address this. the president's own instincts, facemasks have generated whether it's law and order, volumes of controversy during this pandemic. sticking up for cops, he always the centers for disease control and prevention states that seems to want to be on one side of this issue. wearing a mask is crucial to slowing the spread of politically he believes that's coronavirus. there continues to be resistance from some americans when it where his base is. comes to wearing the mask and at some point does that picture that has taken on its own good morning. it is sunday, june 14th. political meaning. flag day. political analyst larry gerston 7:00 on the dot as we take a motivate him to get to where the joins us now. rest of his party wants to be? look outside over san pedro >> i guess, as always, we'll good morning to you. square in san jose. most of us are familiar with the have to wait and see. we appreciate your insight. health discussion surrounding face coverings, but what do you i'm kira klapper, meteorologist thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> we hope you join chuck for see is the political aspect of rob mayeda is in for vianey with a look at our microclimate this morning's "meet the press." covering your face and the forecast. he'll have an exclusive you were up late last night and interview with robert gates. we appreciate you being back plus interviews with senator ti virus? >> political symbols are all this morning. around us. they are. think of a lapel pin, a yellow recently recovered from covid-19. ribbon for troops. and we hope you stick right here. it's an interesting start. it's kind of warm or muggy as we in about 30 minutes from now we these are example pointed out earlier.

will talk to larry gerston for temperatures with some mist our weekly seg many. closer to san francisco. how wearing or not wearing a we have a relatively warm start mask during the pandemic has it seems for a lot of people to the morning. taken on a whole new meaning of we'll see it start to break up its own. wearing the mask is a sign of around midday. you see some of the mist and low inclusion. i'm part of this. clouds. later this evening san francisco mayor london breed will be a part of a nationally televised town hall titled mayors who and for others it's not we do have the low clouds out matter along with three other near dublin and livermore for you this morning. black female mayors. inclusive and intrusion. leave me alone. i want nothing to do with this. mayor muriel bowser of i take care of myself. washington, d.c., atlanta's sunshine around the south bay mayor and chicago's mayor along with all the others we've right around lunch time that we discussed and more the mask has should allow our temperatures to climb back into the 80s for lightfoot will join mayor breed areas south of san jose so to discuss racial inequality and covid-19. a political symbol. valleys trending warmer. mayors who matter will air at >> who do you think is mask ands yesterday's highs in the 6:00 p.m. tonight on cnn. mid-70s. some 80s inland and seven-day like many large events during forecast does bring some 90s this covid-19 crisis, the not? back. we'll give you the timing and >> what we see is some when the heat makes a comeback juneteenth celebration went in the forecast in about 15 virtual this year. demographic generalizations. minutes. kira? >> we'll see you then, thanks so don't worry if you do or don't much. >> good afternoon, good morning, fit in. generally more affluent people, more urban people, women more good evening. i don't know where you are but you all are out there in the than men, people who don't like a man says he was approached world today.festival. the president so much, those are

because one couple felt he folks who tend to wear masks couldn't possibly live in a nice more than the others. the others would be less neighborhood. >> hi, i'm asking you if this is >> juneteenth recognizes whenav. educated people, more rural your property. >> why are you asking? people, males, and people who like the president. >> because it's private this year as the black lives property. >> james juanillo shot the matter movement continues to we see differences. confrontation as he was gain momentum there are it doesn't mean if you don't fit stenciling black lives matter on tightened and mixed emotions in one category perfectly you're his home's retaining wall with about the state of race on one side or the other. relations in america. chalk. these are generalizations born his video has more than 8 those sentiments were recognized million views on twitter. yesterday including in the out in study after study. juanillo, who is filipino, opening ceremony. quickly realize this had would >> i feel like i always play be an uncomfortable devil's advocate with you but if confrontation and pulled out his >> the 40s, 50s and 60s, that health experts deemed it so video. >> it's important that this not critical to stemming the spread of covid-19 what do you think is just be in the castro or in the you are living this now. and so what you can do or what keeping the naysayers from soma, that it be in the marina wearing them, from being more and presidio heights and pacific you would have done then is what you are doing today. responsive to that commandment, heights for people who need to for lack of a better term? be woke. >> this is the kind of assumption, subtle form of don't let this weigh you down. it is okay to cry, as soon as >> a lot of it has to do with racism, it's not that vicious but still shows us a lot about you dry those tears, chin up. role models. think about the way most parents how far we have to go. are with their children. they are role models. >> and that was john newmeyer embrace it. >> san jose's juneteenth is put teachers with their students are who co-owns the home where on by the african-american role models and so it is with juanillo and his husband have community service agency and we our political leaders who are lived for nearly 20 years.

role models. this woman has been identified we expect them to lead and part as lisa alexander, the ceo of are a proud sponsor. just shy of 7:18. of that is a role model. skin care company called laface. we're going to check in now with we have the center for disease at least one company, birchbox, meteorologist rob mayeda who is in for vianey with a look at our control coming out emphatically which had been associated with microclimate forecast. saying you have to wear a mask rob, i was able to go to my to stem this virus and protect yourself. lisa's brand, has since denounced her actions. vallejo first socially distant gathering we have the president who says, you know, it's not for me, i with friends yesterday. don't look good in it. i have to say the weather was i don't want to wear the mask. pardon me -- yes, a quite lovely. you go ahead but i'm not going demonstration in vallejo where and you say there will be a little bit of a warm-up today. to. you see the president going into protesters are demanding justice for 22-year-old sean monterrosa an auto production factory and everybody else has a mask, a who was shot and killed by >> a bit warmer today but still comfortable. mask is required. not for the president. police last week there. or you saw the vice president yesterday this emotional march the other day talking to, from city hall to the vallejo police department, which already, by the way, is under some 90s make a return. addressing, hundreds of people heavy scrutiny over recent the story this morning is the in the trump re-election campaign. police shootings. low clouds, maybe a drizzle not a single one was wearing a we were able to speak with one storm depending on where you are mask. he wasn't wearing a mask. person who tells us she witnessed vallejo police kill when we see role model her brother in 2012. right now. it's muggy, too. leaders -- we see them not necessarily abiding by what the >> it's not okay. it's not okay what the police as we take you outside you'll authorities in charge, the infectious disease experts are are doing. none of this should be notice that san francisco, we actually had a little bit of drizzle on the camera lens. saying, that's a nonsense thing. justified. >> monterrosa was shot by it doesn't make sense to a lot of people. vallejo police while they responded to shots of looting. inland, out towards walnut creek

the lack of consistency so some officers say they thought he had and into the low clouds. a gun but it turned out to be governors go seriously about the the butt of a hammer. we're starting off the morning body camera video has not yet relatively mild, once the clouds necessity of wearing a mask. been released. in response to the protest clear, temperatures will be yesterday vallejo police reaching the 80s and into san officers association released jose more clouds at 60 degrees others say, well, if you want to right now. this statement on its facebook wear it, so people again have page reading, quote, it should what's interesting to watch is these kinds of mixed messages. be concerning to people that the air quality thanks to the small children are brought to wind. you put that together along with it's keeping our temperatures in the fact that some people feel check and also good air quality protests with open air marijuana from north to south. it's intrusive, other people this time of year the air smoking, foul vile language, say, no, you've got people screaming angry mob mentality, quality index is a nice thing resisting. for the bay area. and profound anger directed at the police. one study shows 45% of them say how to have a civil discussion is what adults should be teaching children. not too gusty but that will help to mix the atmosphere and help it cuts into my personal break up the low clouds. freedom. therein lies the resistance. now to a developing story, protests raging in atlanta after the south bay may be the last to >> and so before we run out of another black man was shot and clear but with the killed by police. time wha remain a political it happened friday night outside west/northwest wind aloft more of a wendy's restaurant. sunshine and on the coast. this man, 27-year-old rayshard symbol as we struggle to contain the virus or live with social we'll still have some low clouds brooks, was shot while he tried and fog. to escape arrest. distancing and all these rules? last night that same wendy's was set on fire. areas south of san jose starting to climb into the 80s, mid-80s >> it will remain a political demonstrators were seen closer to morgan hill and san surrounding the fire truck that symbol as long as we have this responded as well as blocking martin. heading up to the tri-valley, chasm, as long as we have this great difference, as long as the freeway traffic. atlanta's mayor and others are concord, antioch, brentwood, the disease goes on.

calling brooks' death an warmest places with numbers in the mid-80s. unjustified use of deadly force. a lot of people are feeling the police chief resigned less fatigued and don't want to go for now numbers closer to the 70s. than 24 hours after the deadly along with the rules. shooting. we know it's important to do it. the officers involved have been identified as garrett rolfe and most of san francisco, unless we're likely to see the masks as devin bronsan. you're around downtown, in the upper 60s.winds northwest at 18 rolfe, the officer that shot and the symbol. >> all right, larry. as always, thanks so much. killed rayshard brooks, has been fired. officer bronsan was placed on we'll have to leave it there. still ahead on "today in the administrative duty. temperatures in the 80s. around the country from los bay" we have a special message angeles to philadelphia from governor newsom to students protesters marched in a third high pressure starts to build of the south bay alma mater right after this. week of demonstrations. in. look at the roller coaster ride the movement for police reform we'll go on. is not letting up. in new york state the governor has already moved to change how police operate. next saturday officially we move and in seattle, washington, into summer, it's the summer protesters still occupy the solstice and the seven-day capitol hill autonomous zone forecast is starting to look at it. known as the chaz after police all the orange you see here, left their precinct. back up to california. and at the 5,000-man march in richmond george floyd's cousin strengthening high pressure to the middle part of the week, reminded everyone why they're in the streets. warmer temperatures for the second half of next week and >> he carries the weight of a next week.

nation that refused to lift his knees from the neck of my people. >> the movement is shining a light on the past. notice in san francisco you see kentucky has removed its 12-foot the temperatures climbing through the 70s. statue of confederate leader jefferson davis and south looks like we'll have 70s in carolina has taken down the reach and valleys which have statue of christopher columbus been pretty comfortable with th after it was vandalized several conditioning. times this week. we start to lose some of that we, of course, will continue to midweek where 90s become more follow and update you on marches likely for the second half next week. and rallies across the bay area moving officially into summer for the most up-to-date next saturday. information even when we're not kira, back to you. on the air. our website is a great resource. >> as you pointed out the numbers sure will be matching go to nbcbayarea.com and click the calendar. rob, thanks so much. the live blog link for rallies and marches. it is 7:21. we have much more ahead for you on "today in the bay." turning now to the bay area's recovery of covid-19. coming up we brought you this fire as breaking news a few leaders want to open more businesses right away. weekends ago at pier 45 at san they've asked the state to allow hair salons and gyms to reopen francisco's fisherman's wharf. now we're taking a look at how as soon as possible but not everyone is so sure as the rise that fire could impact your dinner table. - [narrator] did you just reward yourself in cases has been seen in several states in recent days.

"today in the bay's" marianne favro reports. >> reporter: outdoor tables are filled with customers happy to be seated and served after months of eating out of takeout containers. business owners are also thrilled to see people strolling the streets again. the owner of mr. pizza man says it's a sign of hope. >> i think this is great for the community and us as restaurant owners. people will start enjoying the life again. >> reporter: san mateo county wants to ask the state for a variance allowing restaurants to once again serve people inside. the county also wants to reopen gyms and hair salons. that conce people downtown. >> i think they're moving too fast. we really don't nope the virus. >> reporter: she may have reason for concern. across the country 14 states have seen a surge in cases prompting the nation's top coronavirus doctor to reiterate

the risks. >> if you have the congregation of people that are much closer to each other, you definitely sunday morning starting off increase the risk that you will for spending a perfectly reasonable amount with a lot of clouds depending either require or spread of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? on where you are a drizzle storm infection. >> reporter: but for now many grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. around san francisco and the people are just happy to embrace coast where things are damp due to the drizzle and mist as we some of their restored freedom. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! take you out to san francisco in san mateo, marianne favro, (fireworks exploding) you get a little picture of that. nbc bay area news. the mist on the camera lens this is the first weekend of there and our temperatures a outdoor dining in san francisco. little bit on the mild side. we first told you about this yesterday morning. last night plenty of people showed up once again with an we have temperatures currently appetite in north beach. around san francisco in the upper 50s near downtown and not the city's famed restaurant much wind, only 3 miles an hour. scene showing signs of life once again. now to history in the south one of the more tame in terms of bay, b.a.r.t. now goes all the wind. way down to san jose. many have been waiting two notice out to the altamont pass decades for this expansion. we have the low clouds. just yesterday morning was the very first ride. some jumped on the first train 60 degrees currently with cloudy leaving the brand-new berryessa skies. station so they could be a part of the big moment. the new b.a.r.t. line will help welcome back. now we take a look at how the notice as we pass lunch time

clear the air. >> well, it's going to take some recent fire at hour by hour 70s popping up and congestion off the road here. we should warm quickly by the other b.a.r.t. stations are fisherman's wharf affects you as midafternoon once the low clouds clear. but for the south bay it's struggling for parking, and so dozens of fishermen are this will help ease some of that scrambling to find the money to probably going to take some congestion. replace more than $1 million in >> this ten-mile extension cost time, will mix in drier air. destroyed gear and grabbing is impacted. if you're on the coast, half $2.3 billion. and take a look at this. moon bay, pacifica, around the b.a.r.t. posted this video how san francisco as a city is stepping in to help. golden gate bridge, notice how the low clouds start to break up during the inaugural ride >> reporter: in the life of a commercial fisherman, you cast as we pass lunch time and by the yesterday. b.a.r.t. tells us to get from your line to fate and hope afternoon mostly sunny skies and nature will come through. the warm springs station where the stage will be set for a the line used to end to it wasn't nature that brought warmer finish to the week his current run of hard luck, it despite the mist and drizzle berryessa takes just about 13 was a fire. minutes. 7:09. we're seeing outside right now. much more ahead on "today in the around the south bay downtown bay." >> the entire shed was engulfed. san jose, 80 south of downtown we take you live to washington, d.c., and talk to chuck todd who it was an inferno. san jose into morgan hill and has a preview of "meet the gilroy. press." and a celebration perhaps more >> reporter: shed c on may 23rd tri-valley temperatures climbing through the mid-80s inland. claimed miller's crab traps, all important now than ever. fo how a south bay city is finding 400 of them. a pile of around oakland and hayward. temperatures in the mid to upper a way to celebrate juneteenth despite the limitations of the 70s, 60s near the coast where pandemic. the low clouds will linger. junk. it hurts me every day. mayor br for the second half of the week

we'll see temperatures climbing where 6,000 fishermen lost their and for the north bay today as the west/northwest winds pick up traps. >> this is what we've been able to isolate it down to. should see temperatures climbing towards the 80s. >> reporter: the fire department so let's take a look at palo says it's pinpointed the area the fire started but still needs alto's temperature trend this week. notice a spike as we head to the to get heavy machinery in to middle part of the week. determine the cause. that's high pressure just like it seems now the last four weeks relief to fishermen who are in a strengthening and peaking right race against time to replace crab gear for november's season around midweek. opener. we see that orange and red, high pressure building back to >> by the time you get them, you california and even as we head can't get them ready to go to next weekend as storms pass fishing in november. by to the north that high will >> reporter: aaron pekin says hold its ground. the city plans to raise $5 so once temperatures rise million to give each $40,000 midweek chances are we will see towards new gear. the same type of weather heading >> fisherman's wharf is linked into next weekend. for san francisco a steady warm-up. to crab and fishing. the second half, numbers in the 70s. and then we'll have to watch the part of the city's identity. wind at times as high pressure >> i spent so much time in the builds in. a brief taste of north winds shed. which we'll have to watch around the hills inland as temperatures when you're a fisherman with a climb into the upper 80s and low 90s by midweek and, yes, as the boat named high hopes you have to believe things will work out. seven-day forecast shows, officially into summer, summer

solstice next saturday and that now to something good this seven-day forecast starting to morning. look and feel more like summer the music is not stopping f evef by next week. kira, back to you. >> those do look like summer temperatures. covid. they've adjusted to the times rob, thanks so much. before we go this morning we and are now entertaining virtually. want to let you know that stanford will virtually graduate instead of inside clubs deejays its seniors at 10:00. are live streaming on zoom, yesterday santa clara university youtube, even twitch, instagram. held its virtual graduation with but that isn't enough for some a notable guest. santa clara alum governor gavin of them to make the money they used to make while deejaying at newsom delivered virtual nightclubs. congratulations and asked so deejay amen started the young graduates to meet this moment in history and be active in making california deejay relief fund. positive change. the university says it's looking musicians like vallejo's own forward to somehow celebrating e-40, deejay khalid have donated the class in person and the class of 2020 in person. more than $130,000 to be given until then they hope this out to out-of-work deejays. to 0 virtual commencement will suffice. just shy of 7:58. thank you for making us a part of your morning. deejays. rob will be back at 4:30, 6:00 i've gotten videos of deejays and 11:00 tonight and will be crying saying thank you, people welcome back. it is time to bring in chuck that hit me and said i will be available on nbcbayarea.com. we hope you have a great sunday. todd, nbc news political

director and moderator of "meet able to get groceries for my kids this week. (vo) since our beginning, our business has been people. the ere in california >> just a drop in the bucket of money used to be made. reduced state and local revenues from the covid-19 shutdown may there's no estimate on when the clubs and bars can give them back their livelihood. layoffs in our public schools. what do you think is the >> i don't think it will be back likelihood of congress passing a to how it used to be with clubs bill to fill that revenue gap and stuff. and try to prevent this outcome? until probably another year. >> all the deejays tell us they >> let me be honest, i think just hope the music doesn't go quiet. it's going to be a while. our own production assistant and their financial well-being. i think the surprisingly palo is one of those impacted by it's evident in good times, positive jobs report from two with decisions focused on the long-term. this. we wish him all the best. fridays ago made a lot of and crucial when circumstances become difficult. 7:27. much more ahead on "today in the republican leaders feel comfortable in congress saying bay," researchers race to find a that continued emphasis on people - we can slow down negotiations of vaccine for covid-19, other the next round of reli experts are scrambling to find our advisors, associates, clients and communities it's this next round of the fastest way to get it to you that state aid at gives us purpose, strength and a way forward. once one is developed. the center of what the relief we have more on the complex plan experts are now trying to work out. today. and always. package will look like but there's clearly some political

divides here on how much money plus, a teenager hits the should go to the states, and i streets but not to protest. think this, will california get it's what he did after the some money in this next relief protests cleared out that's getting him recognized in a big bill, and do i think something way. we'll explain. will happen in july but i thought it would be this month but, again, i think we're delayed here because of this belief, well, things aren't as bad as we thought. let's see what another few weeks looks like. my guess is california, like other states, will keep coming back to congress and saying, okay, thank you for this but we're still laying people off. if you look at the last jobs number, you saw nearly over half a million of the job losses in different -- in different sectors, half a million were just in the state and local government sectors this is already beginning t. could be a real drag on the economy but i do think because of political divides the amount of money y3wvny y1s6y california needs is not what they're going to get and they're going to have to keep coming back and asking for more. >> oh, boy. never have enough time with you as we wish we could so going to take a turn it our other

national crisis, the police brutality protests, demonstrations. president trump has actually not addressed the nation in the past ♪ two and a half weeks regarding this sunday, another police this police brutality movement. shooting. the fatal shooting of an what do you think is keeping the african-american man after a president from weighing in on the issue and do you think it struggle with atlanta police will impact him if he doesn't? leads to angry protests and the immediate resignation of the city's police chief. >> i do not believe that this was a justified use of deadly >> well, i think if he addressed force. >> we'll have the lates from atlanta. >> this as coast to coast the issue, they would say he's address it had many times. marches. >> i just want justice and we i know what you mean, a formal just want a plan to create a puy address. he has been told by people he trusts politically that it may not help and it could do more harm than good. system that works for everyone. >> we won't be defunding our you see these efforts, for police. we instance, to try to build momentum for police reform. there's a bipartisan consensus starting to grow on capitol hill, but his instincts are not there yet.

good morning. it is sunday, june 14th. flag day as we take a live look outside, calm and clear streets in san pedro square. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda is in for vianey with a look at our microclimate forecast. it felt humid out there which is not very typical for us. >> to start out the morning with misty skies, near 60s is not too typical for us. it's a little muggy. san francisco, you have some mist there on the camera lens. not a lot of wind to start the day.

san jose more overcast skies and, yes, with the clouds, morning low temperatures near 60 degrees. it's probably going to take a little while before they break up around the south bay. then get into the afternoon, see the clearing and our temperatures are going to stay relatively muggy probably through about mid morning. you'll notice it's still in the 70s by noon and then the skies start to clear and we get the sunshine. the areas in orange you see 80s showing up in the valleys today. the seven-day forecast moving forward as you're about to see the temperatures climbing wednesday and thursday. we're talking about a chance of 90s making a comeback. coming up in about 15 minutes we'll take a look at the time line and how long the heat may 15 minutes. >> at least you're as racial high across the country a bay

area neighborhood dispute that's getting a lot of attention. the man tells us he was approached because one couple felt he couldn't possibly live in a nice neighborhood. >> hi, i'm asking you if this is your property. >> why are you asking? >> because it's private property. >> james juanillo shot that video of the confrontation as he was stenciling black lives matter in chalk on his home's retaining wall. this video now has more than 8 million views on twitter. juanillo, who is filipino, tells us he quickly realized this was going to be an uncomfortable confrontation so he pulled out his cell phone to document the moment. >> it's important that this not just be in the castro or the soma that it be in the marina where people who neede woke. >> this is the kind of assumption that shows us a lot about how far we have to go. >> that was john newmeyer who

co-owns the pacific heights home where juanillo and his husband have lived for nearly two decades. this woman has since been identified as lisa alexander, the ceo of skin care company laface. at least one company, birchbox, which had been associated with laface, has since denounced her actions. a demonstration in vallejo to demand justice for 22-year-old sean monterrosa who was shot and killed by police last week. yesterday was an emotional march from city hall to the vallejo police department which already is under heavy scrutiny over recent police shootings. we spoke to one person who tells us she witnessed vallejo police kill her brother in 2012. >> it's not okay what the police are doing. none of this should be justified. >> he was shot by police as they were responding to reports of

looting. officers believed monterrosa had a gun but it turned out to be a hammer. body camera video has not yet been released but in response to the protests vallejo police officers association released this statement on its facebook page reading, quote, it should be concerning to people that small children are brought to protests with open air marijuana smoking, foul, vile language, screaming, angry mob mentality, and profound anger directed at the police. how to have a civil discussion is what adults should be reaching children. now to a quickly developing story protests are raging in atlanta and last night they came to a climax after another black man was shot and killed by police. it happened friday night outside of a wendy's restaurant. rayshard brooks was shot while he tried to escape arrest. last night that wendy's was set on fire. demonstrators were seen

surrounding the fire truck that responded as well as blocking freeway traffic. atlanta's mayor and others are calling brooks' death an unjustified use of deadly force. the police chief already resigned less than 24 hours after the deadly shooting. the officers involved have since been identified as garrett rolfe and devin brosnan on your right. rolfe has since been fired. officer brosnan was placed on administrative duty. around the country from the west coast to the east coast, l.a. to philadelphia, protesters continue to march in the third weekend of demonstrations as the movement for police reform is not letting up. in new york the governor has and in seattle protesters occupy the chaz, the capitol hill autonomous zone where police abandoned their precincts. and at the point 5,000-man march

in richmond, george floyd's cousin reminded the crowd why they're in the streets. >> you carry the weight of a nation that refuses to lift its knees from the necks of my people. >> it is shining a spotlight on the past. kentucky has removed its 12-foot statue of jefferson davis from the state capitol and in south carolina a statue of christopher columbus has been taken down after it was vandalized several times in the last week. president trump made a trip to west point to deliver the commencement address and spoke of unity, diversity and service. the president continues to vow to use the military to respond to unrest. >> a crucial moment in american history, we are restoring the fundamental principles that the job of the american soldiers not

to rebuild foreign nations. to defend and defend strongly. our nation from foreign enemies. >> the president thanked the national guard with a clear reference to protests. west point, by the way, had 1,100 in its graduating class. and in a change of tune the secret service is saying one of its agents did, in fact, use pepper spray while clearing protesters. explaining exactly what happened during that advance. the incident hammed ppened on j 1st. now to a lot of well deserved attention. he took to the streets to clean up after a protest in his city.

one snapped pictures after she saw him cleaning up the neighborhood after all night protests. >> i decided to buy two bags of trash bags, grabbed my broom and a dust pan and started heading out to clean up the mess. >> he received a scholarship from a local college and a new car. he cares about his city and says he will help wherever he can. back here locally investigators say they do have hours. some of them are close to homes. no one was hurt, no homes was damaged.preoccupied

with how the vaccine will be delivered to the millions of people who need it. here in the u.s. a vaccine will come by massive cargo planes. most vaccines require refrigeration to maintain their integrity. these planes' temperature is carefully controlled. and warehouses have different temperature zones. >> really is lifesaving potential. >> when a vaccine does become available it will take 8,000 cargo planes to deliver a billion doses, it should take no more than three days before they reach the final distribution centers. 7:39. still to come on "today in the bay," how masks are more of a political statement to some during this pandemic. political analyst larry gerston

joins us live in a few minutes. but first, let's play ball. that's what the players union is saying despite rejecting major league baseball's latest proposal. anthony flores is next with sports. something great from mr. clean. stop struggling to clean tough messes with sprays. try clean freak! it has three times the cleaning power of the leading spray to dissolve kitchen grease on contact. and it's great for bathrooms! just keep pumping the power nozzle to release a continuous burst of mist and make quick work of big jobs. it even works on stainless steel. it cuts through 100% of dirt, to get three times the cleaning power, try clean freak from mr. clean.

good morning, everyone. i'm anthony flores. it's time to get back to work. tell us when and where. that's what the players association is saying to major league baseball. here is the latest. the players rejected the owners' 72-game proposal and will not counteroffer. they want the league to set a schedule for the 2020 season. the commissioner has the power to mandate a schedule somewhere between 48 and 55 games. the owners want the players to take a pay cut off their already prorated salaries for games lost because of covid-19. the owners claim they will lose billions, that's with a "b," with no fans at the games. the pga returning to the course after its longest layoff since world war ii. 91 days. justin thomas makes a birdie to get to 12 under then waves to

the imaginary crowd. remember, no fans at this event. former cal bear morikawa birdies 17 and is at 12 under, one shot behind xander schauffele who lives in bakersfield. he has a one-shot lead over six other players heading into today's final round. to the track dale earnhardt jr. leading the nbc broadcast booth for his only race of the season in the xfinity series. he would finish fifth. two laps to go harrison burton makes a move on the restart. he only led for two laps including the two most important ones. the xfinity series is back on the track later this afternoon. also, espn is reporting nba players and staff takthe restar tested every other day beginning june 23rd. that's a look at your morning sports. have a great sunday.